BEST LANGUAGE

[FountainOfSalmacis]

maybe its because I have to hear spanish a lot where I live, but personally I find the language ugly, like a mess of gibberish rather than a cohesive a rhythmic language, also french is garbage, they should go back to speaking Gaulish

It could be the people speaking it. When I hear brazilian speakers online (CSGO) I find the language horrid, but in song it’s quite pleasing. Also the different Latino accents are very different to Spanish ones, there’s even a great variation inside Spain. I think that northern Spanish accents are the best, also Colombian and Argentinian are quite nice.

[TheOldNorth]

It could be the people speaking it. When I hear brazilian speakers online (CSGO) I find the language horrid, but in song it’s quite pleasing. Also the different Latino accents are very different to Spanish ones, there’s even a great variation inside Spain. I think that northern Spanish accents are the best, also Colombian and Argentinian are quite nice.

well I mostly hear the mexican dialect

[renaissance12]

I want to learn a new language soon,

in terms of the sonic beauty + intricacies + funnest to learn + best humor etc WHICH LANGUAGE is the best? Very broad but I'm ready for the autism.

In USA ?... Learn spanish..

[Bolsonaro2018]

It could be the people speaking it. When I hear brazilian speakers online (CSGO) I find the language horrid, but in song it’s quite pleasing. Also the different Latino accents are very different to Spanish ones, there’s even a great variation inside Spain. I think that northern Spanish accents are the best, also Colombian and Argentinian are quite nice.

CSGO is basically a bunch of scandalous kids offending other people, obviously the sound won't be good.

[PaleoEuropean]

I want to learn a new language soon,

in terms of the sonic beauty + intricacies + funnest to learn + best humor etc WHICH LANGUAGE is the best? Very broad but I'm ready for the autism.

If you learn Russian you can interact with half of Eastern Europe.

[billErobreren]

Romance languages are interesting to me, mainly because the way they sound, and the ease of convenience finding people that speak Spanish and French. I have some French ancestry so that's a plus, but very little if any Spanish.

Romance languages like Spanish and French, have many Celtic/Gaulish hidden gems within them and they've helped me make sense of Gaelic and those old songs I learned as a boy. I never truly liked them all that much; at least they've many speakers so they're easier to polish in our hemisphere.

I began learning German last year and honestly it was extremely easy for me for the short time I was learning. It felt natural obviously being an Anglophone, and I was, key word WAS planning to move to Germany back in 2018 but decided a few months before my plane that I wasn't ready, and I wasn't sure that it was where I wanted to go in the first place.

That's an easier on to stick with and a fine one to pick up. It's a shame it's barely spoken here, I think North Dakota still has a fair share of speakers still. Speaking German does feel like you're stepping back 1000 years in the past, but in good way. Truth be told it was the Danes and not the Francophone Normans that altered English's West Germanic sentence structure and with their settlement and their subsequent pidginization, English would also see their use of prefixes like "ge" being done away with, which is still found in Dutch and German. Not in Danish/Norwegian or Old Norse for that matter. After the Normans we'd lose more than prefixes, also compound words for some Greco-Latin decorum but the kinship is still there. Dutch is easier for Anglophones to understand in more ways but those throaty g's can be distracting.

I think most people find Spanish sexy. I’d personally would learn French or German next.

Depends on the accent, I guess. Most are an earsore to me.
Upper middle-class Chileans sound lovely and borderline Castillian but there's this chunk that's screechy and whiney. I recall this one lady called Rosa or whatever from Chile, becoming viral in my early 20's, yelling and the only words I picked up from that crazy bitch were "concha de tu madre" or something
French should be easy enough for any Hispanophone, their grammar's pretty much identical. Rioplatese Spanish sounds Italian and French influenced and you neighbor them so the way they speak will be a good point of reference.

maybe its because I have to hear spanish a lot where I live, but personally I find the language ugly, like a mess of gibberish rather than a cohesive a rhythmic language, also french is garbage, they should go back to speaking Gaulish

Best they don't butcher that. The Breton being revived sounds horrid and barely Welsh. More like Frogs speaking gibberish. Very few seem able to sing "breizh eo ma bro" or "toutouig" without sounding French for some reason. They're stuck with that accent.

[Prinses]

I’m learning Russian in my free time. It’s an interesting language to learn and I really enjoy it. Once you know Russian you’ll understand other slavic languages more easily. You’ll have to get used to the cyrillic alphabet first and the pronouncation of it because it’s obviously different from the latin alphabet

[Roy]

I actually started learning Welsh, and was making good progress but quickly became disenchanted with it due to the 0 people I could converse with.

Skype, other platforms? I am pretty sure that one could find willing people from Wales with some effort.

[Óttar]

Yes bro we get it, you're rich.

I actually spent more years in public schooling than private.

I’m learning Russian in my free time. It’s an interesting language to learn and I really enjoy it. Once you know Russian you’ll understand other slavic languages more easily. You’ll have to get used to the cyrillic alphabet first and the pronouncation of it because it’s obviously different from the latin alphabet

I'm teaching myself Russian little by little.

[FountainOfSalmacis]

Romance languages like Spanish and French, have many Celtic/Gaulish hidden gems within them and they've helped me make sense of Gaelic and those old songs I learned as a boy. I never truly liked them all that much; at least they've many speakers so they're easier to polish in our hemisphere.



That's an easier on to stick with and a fine one to pick up. It's a shame it's barely spoken here, I think North Dakota still has a fair share of speakers still. Speaking German does feel like you're stepping back 1000 years in the past, but in good way. Truth be told it was the Danes and not the Francophone Normans that altered English's West Germanic sentence structure and with their settlement and their subsequent pidginization, English would also see their use of prefixes like "ge" being done away with, which is still found in Dutch and German. Not in Danish/Norwegian or Old Norse for that matter. After the Normans we'd lose more than prefixes, also compound words for some Greco-Latin decorum but the kinship is still there. Dutch is easier for Anglophones to understand in more ways but those throaty g's can be distracting.


Depends on the accent, I guess. Most are an earsore to me.
Upper middle-class Chileans sound lovely and borderline Castillian but there's this chunk that's screechy and whiney. I recall this one lady called Rosa or whatever from Chile, becoming viral in my early 20's, yelling and the only words I picked up from that crazy bitch were "concha de tu madre" or something
French should be easy enough for any Hispanophone, their grammar's pretty much identical. Rioplatese Spanish sounds Italian and French influenced and you neighbor them so the way they speak will be a good point of reference.



Best they don't butcher that. The Breton being revived sounds horrid and barely Welsh. More like Frogs speaking gibberish. Very few seem able to sing "breizh eo ma bro" or "toutouig" without sounding French for some reason. They're stuck with that accent.

Yeah, that cheeky accent is what we call Flaite. It’s comparable to african american but less aggravating. That video is shameful for most of us and really shows the difference in accent.